bkrumms

👀 The Neo Tokyo holder base tells one of the most bullish stories in all of NFTs I rebuilt the onchain holder map for both current @NeoTokyoCode Citizen collections, assigning 3,105 staked Citizens back to their beneficiary wallets This completes the entire true holder base picture of non-staked + staked wallets Here are my findings: ▷ S1: 2,040 Citizens in 1,699 wallets ▷ S2: 3,581 Citizens in 2,789 wallets ▷ 91.3% of S1 wallets hold just 1 ▷ 87.0% of S2 wallets hold just 1 ▷ Top 25 wallets hold only 10.1% of S1 & 10.0% of S2 Now look at the visible sell-side: ▷ Just 21 S1 OpenSea listings ▷ Just 54 S2 listings Five years in, this isn’t a project propped up by a handful of giant wallets It’s a broadly distributed holder base with thousands of separate wallets carrying the culture That’s the kind of foundation that gives a project rocket fuel to run when attention returns Take the deep dive with my Neo Tokyo “Citizen Interlink” community tools: gridphantoms.app/citizen 🗼Grand Rising

🔥 Kicking off a new @NeoTokyoCode lore post series 👀 I had my Hermes agent build an exhaustive Neo Tokyo Lore Library on my local drive in about 10 minutes Posts, wiki pages, lore art, artifacts, mechanics, founder breadcrumbs, Citizen history, and cultural signal Every morning, it suggests one piece of lore worth resurfacing I’ll curate, edit, and post whenever it feels right And yes, I know NFTs feel dead to a lot of people You would be right to question why I’m still posting about an NFT project from 2021 I get it It is a weird hobby But I’m not here for floor-price nostalgia or old bag defense 😂 I’ve long since gotten over any speculative price dreams I’m here because Neo Tokyo is still one of the best brands to ever come out of the crypto universe The lore The scarcity design The identity system The token mechanics The founder breadcrumbs The endless layers of story, culture, and game design It never was just another static NFT collection, it’s more like a living cyberpunk city That’s what I intend to celebrate 🤷🏻‍♂️ Take it or leave it, may the algo serve it up to whoever cares But the mission is simple: Treat Neo Tokyo like the living city it is Not a “remember when” thread Not floor-price nostalgia Honestly: Regardless of any crypto or NFT niche aversion you may have developed To me this is a very worthy study in brand survival, tokenized identity, scarcity design, and lore-native architecture Neo Tokyo fuses myth, mechanics, and community language in a way crypto still has not fully processed So we’re going back through the archive One artifact at a time 👩‍🏫 Today my Lore Librarian agent suggested this highlight to kick us off: One underrated piece of @NeoTokyoCode brand design is how S2 onboarding still felt like entering a city, not minting a random NFT Outer Citizens were not just “the next collection” They were assembled from 3 separate components 👉 Outer Identity 👉 Outer Item Cache 👉 Outer Land Deed Each piece added another layer of who you were, what you carried, and where you existed in Neo Tokyo But the wildest part is the Item Cache Before mint, Outer Identity holders competed in a PUBG tournament that helped determine the rarity of the Outer Item Cache they received That is mechanics-as-lore Your gear was not just metadata It was connected to a shared community event, a test, a memory, and a specific moment in the city’s timeline This is yet another example of why Neo Tokyo has always felt different to me At launch, the brand did not just sell cyberpunk imagery It made citizenship feel earned, assembled, ranked, discovered, and remembered And that is much harder to replicate than art alone 🗼Grand Rising